The Italian added: “He’ll have an MRI scan tomorrow so we’ll have to wait to see what is wrong.”

The draw stopped Chelsea climbing back into second in their third league game without a win to lie three points behind leaders Manchester United.

The home fans may have expected another goal-fest, having witnessed 20 in the last five games here. So it’s no surprise Di Matteo was annoyed his side couldn’t kill off Liverpool.

He added: “We controlled the game and had chances for a second and that’s a disappointment. Their keeper made saves but we missed chances.”

Liverpool, who had won on their last three visits to Stamford Bridge, suffered a blow after just 20 minutes. Juan Mata swung in a corner and Terry was allowed to dart untracked to the near post and head home.

Nuri Sahin shot wide at the other end before a nightmare moment for Chelsea in 35 minutes. Terry gifted the ball to Steven Gerrard and got back to make a tackle on Suarez who fell on his right leg leaving the skipper in a crumpled heap in agony.

After several minutes of treatment, Terry’s comeback was over and he was replaced by Gary Cahill.

With the clock ticking down on the first half Mata broke through the Reds defence but sent a rushed effort over when he should have hit the target.

Liverpool had clearly been told to up the aggression after the break but they repeatedly took it too far as Joe Allen was booked for bundling over Torres and Glen Johnson followed for obstructing Oscar, whose free-kick saw Jones save from Torres’ header.

Liverpool hauled off Sahin for Suso and it paid off with 17 minutes left when the Spaniard’s corner was flicked on by Jamie Carragher and Suarez nodded in from two yards.

Suarez nearly won it late on after racing clear onto Jose Enrique’s ball but Petr Cech made a vital challenge to ensure a stalemate.

Reds defender Carragher, making his first league start this season, insisted his side deserved their point, saying: “Chelsea were on top in the first half but we came out after the break and were worth a draw.

“Of course I want to play more but I understand the gaffer’s position. I’m never going to cause a problem.”

Liverpool boss Brendan Rodgers said: “We were tentative but our attitude was better in the second half when we played fast football. This is a difficult venue so it was a great point.

“Jamie is phenomenal. He’s a pleasure to work with and is a model pro for a young player. He could easily come and knock on my door but he’s old school. He respects authority.”